data center in healthcare presentation 02 12

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©Sparling, Inc. Tod Moore, RCDD, CDCD Min-Hsao Chen, PE Debby Ramundo, RN, BSN, MSIT Al Greiner, RCDD/NTS PMP Are New Healthcare Regulations Impacting your Data Center? ©Sparling, Inc.

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This is a presentation we provided discussing the impacts of Healthcare regulations and trends on Data Center Design

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Page 1: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

©Sparling, Inc.

Tod Moore, RCDD, CDCD

Min-Hsao Chen, PE

Debby Ramundo, RN, BSN, MSIT

Al Greiner, RCDD/NTS PMP

Are New Healthcare Regulations Impacting your Data Center?

©Sparling, Inc.

Page 2: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

©Sparling, Inc.

Introductions Tod Moore, RCDD, CDCD

– Principal, IT Architecture Practice Leader

– 25+ years of IT/Telecommunications Experience

Min-Hsao Chen, PE, CCNA – Senior Technology Consultant

– Bachelors in EE and MS in Information Assurance

– 13 years in telecommunications industry

Al Greiner, RCDD/NTS, PMP – Senior Telecommunications Consultant

– 25+ years of IT/Telecommunications Experience

Debby Ramundo, RN, BSN, MSIT – Senior Healthcare Technology Consultant

– Master's in Information Technology

– 26 years experience in Healthcare IT

Page 3: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

©Sparling, Inc.

Overview

History of Data Centers

Healthcare Industry Drivers

IT Industry Trends

Strategic Planning

Design Considerations

Question and Answer

Page 4: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

©Sparling, Inc.

History of Data Centers Early computer systems−1960's

– Room-sized machines in a controlled

environment

– Military systems – Security needs

– Separate rooms with controlled

environments

The Microcomputer−1980's – Computers installed everywhere

– Environmental and operating requirements

– Lost data became a major concern

Birth of the Modern Data Center−1990's – Complexity of IT systems require a more

controlled environment

– Client-server networking became a standard

Page 5: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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History of Data Centers

Development of the Tier Level Rating

How we got where we are…

Uptime Institute

TIA (Telecommunications Industry

Association)

BICSI (Building Industry Consulting

Service International)

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Healthcare Industry Drivers

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Healthcare Industry Drivers

Electronic Medical Record (EMR)/Meaningful Use Full integration mandated by 2014

Conversion to ICD-10 by October 2013

13,000 – 68,000 codes

Requirements for storage

Responsibility remains

with originating provider

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Healthcare Industry Drivers

Large digital files

• Picture archiving and communication system

(PACS) replaces traditional film based images

• Integrated imaging in operating rooms

• Wound pictures

• Genome sequencing

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Healthcare Industry Drivers Telehealth

• Online patient data needs to be integrated into EMR

• Video sessions of synchronous visits or consults

will require storage and EMR integration

Page 10: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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Healthcare Industry Drivers Increased mobility • Tablets, smart phones

• Medical apps

• Social media

Human machine interface • Increased need for

ubiquity

oSmart walls

oSurface

• Needs for efficient log on

processes

oSmart rooms

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Disaster Recovery Increased expectations with the availability of electronic records

Page 12: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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Information Technology Industry Trends

Page 13: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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Information Technology Industry Trends

Cloud Computing

Virtualization

Convergence

Page 14: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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What is the cloud?

Cloud services can be characterized as services

available to users from a third party service provider

via the Internet

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IT Industry Trends: Cloud Computing

Advantages Anywhere Anytime Anyone

data access services by third party

provider via the Internet

• Reduced local storage

• Staff efficiency

• Scalability

Disadvantages Reduced direct control over your

data and information

Dependence on a third party

(long term dependency)

Page 16: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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IT Industry Trends: Public Cloud vs. Private Cloud

Page 17: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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IT Industry Trends: Server Virtualization

Traditional Server Usage

Page 18: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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IT Industry Trends: Server Virtualization

Server virtualization

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IT Industry Trends: Server Virtualization

Server virtualization • Reduce costs

• Reduce space requirements

• Improve business continuity

Page 20: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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IT Industry Trends: Virtualization

Network virtualization • Use a single physical network with

multiple logical network

• Improve network resource usage

• Improve network security

Page 21: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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IT Industry Trends: Convergence

Convergence of

voice, video and data

over IP layered

network

Voice over IP system

internally as well as

external trunks

(e.g. SIP trunks)

IP based surveillance systems

network demands

Not all data is the

same

Page 22: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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Facilities Trends: Building Controls

Part of the data center space

IP based building control

systems

Data storage and data process

for monitoring points

Protocol convergence

LEED point (Energy

Performance Monitoring)

Page 23: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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Hybrid Solution

A purpose built data center with a disaster recovery site critical clinical applications and systems A private cloud for non-critical applications and systems

"You will be fired as a CIO if you don't

know where things are running.

You will be fired as a CIO if you don't

know when things are down."

– Focus Magazine, Issue 17 2011

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Strategic Planning

Page 25: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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Quantify

What percentage of your

archive information is in

digital format?

• Are there plans to transition

archive data into digital

format?

What percentage of current

information is in digital

format?

What percentage of

information will be in digital

format 5 years from now

Page 26: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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Valuation Big Data – MGI Report June 2011 “…we estimate that the potential value from data in the sector

(healthcare) could be more than $300 billion in value every

year.”

“…two-thirds of which would be in the form of reducing national

healthcare expenditures by about 8 percent.”

http://www.mckinsey.com/Insights/MGI/Research

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How to Share in the Returns Techniques for analyzing Big Data Volume of data being generated has exceeded our ability to

analyze it effectively.

• Require expansion of storage systems and dedicated

applications to mine the data.

o A/B testing

o Association rule

learning

o Classification

o Cluster analysis

o Natural language

processing

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Using the Information Leverage the information • The mined information will increase efficiency

o Fewer duplicated procedures

o Improve clinical outcome

• Reduce Healthcare Cost

o Pharmaceutical

companies

o Insurance providers

• Reduce Fraud

“Give me a lever long enough and a place to

stand, I will move the entire earth.”

Archimedes

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Strategy Cloud computing Provides access to reliable, highly scalable computing resources

via telecommunications links often at lower capital costs than

installing enterprise owned infrastructure

Purpose-built data center infrastructure • Enterprise wide server housing and data repository

• Full scale high level facility

Remote site infrastructure strategy • Reliability level proportional to data

retention time

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Design Considerations Requirements assessments

• Allowable maintenance time

• Tolerance for unscheduled shutdown

• Downtime impact classifications

• Growth projections

• Gap analysis

Designing for effectiveness & efficiency • Network topology--TOR (Top of

Rack), EOR (End of Row), etc.

• Optical switching

• Power & cooling concepts

• CFD Modeling

• Containment strategies

Page 31: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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Optimization Optimize existing and new designs for data center facilities

CFD Modeling to verify design assumptions for new builds or

improve performance of existing facilities

Page 32: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

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Conclusion Are New Healthcare Regulations Impacting Your Data Center? Data Tsunami Hybrid Data Center Solution Plan Ahead

Page 33: Data Center In Healthcare Presentation 02 12

©Sparling, Inc.

Questions?

Tod Moore [email protected]

Min–Hsao Chen [email protected]

Debby Ramundo [email protected]

Al Greiner [email protected]

THANK YOU!